And then everyone else who was facing toward me for the next few levels. Charged with the crime of having a towel on his head, that first guy had to die. But I have absolutely no desire to proceed any further, and I've yet to do anything. Because I've spent Rock, Paper, Shotgun's money buying this game, I'm obliged to click.

And I don't want to click.īecause I'm reviewing this game, I'm obliged to click. That's your only possible interaction, in the opening second of the game. You can do literally nothing other than shoot this stranger, about whom you know nothing, in the back of his head. You cannot move from the spot you're stood on. You're technically in control, but while you can move the mouse a fraction, it's not possible to move the target away from his head. It then goes to a first person view, your gun held out, a targeting reticule placed over the back of his head, and you're told to click to fire. We don't see his face, we don't know who he is, he's just a guy, wearing a headscarf, standing by a fire. Stood on the riverbank is a man, his back to you, warming his hands over a barrel. That's not how I'm going to begin, because I've literally not done a single thing in this game and I already have something to say.Īn opening sequence shows your player character rising silently from some water, gun in hand, as he slowly makes his way to the shore. Traditionally, when reviewing a game, it's important to have played it before starting. Despite discovering I didn't even want to start playing, I'm now ready to tell you wot I think. We bought a copy, and I've spent the weekend trudging through it. Review code wasn't offered to us, hence no review for release. Medal Of Honor: Warfighter came out around the world last week.

Medal of honor warfighter